Mena[superscript INV] mediates synergistic cross-talk between signaling pathways driving chemotaxis and haptotaxis
Name
Oudin-2016-MenaINV mediates syn.pdf
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Author(s)
Bear, J. E.
Oudin, Madeleine Julie
Miller, Miles Aaron
Klazen, Joelle
Kosciuk, Tatsiana
Lussiez, Alisha D.
Tadros, Jenny
Gertler, Frank
Hughes-Alford, Shannon Kay
Alternative Title
MenaINV mediates synergistic cross-talk between signaling pathways driving chemotaxis and haptotaxis
Date Issued
August 2016
Journal
Molecular Biology of the Cell
Publisher
American Society for Cell Biology
Citation
Oudin, M. J. et al. “MenaINV Mediates Synergistic Cross-Talk between Signaling Pathways Driving Chemotaxis and Haptotaxis.” Molecular Biology of the Cell 27.20 (2016): 3085–3094. © 2016 SPIE
Version
Final published version
Abstract
Directed cell migration, a key process in metastasis, arises from the combined influence of multiple processes including chemotaxis, the directional movement of cells to soluble cues, and haptotaxis, the migration of cells on gradients of substrate-bound factors. However, it is unclear how chemotactic and haptotactic pathways integrate with each other to drive overall cell behaviour. Mena[superscript INV] has been implicated in metastasis by driving chemotaxis via dysregulation of phosphatase PTP1B, and more recently in haptotaxis via interaction with integrin α5β1. Here we find that Mena[superscript INV]-driven haptotaxis on fibronectin (FN) gradients requires intact signalling between α5β1 integrin and the epidermal growth factor receptor EGFR, which is influenced by PTP1B. Furthermore, we show that Mena[superscript INV]-driven haptotaxis and ECM reorganization both require the Rabcoupling protein RCP, which mediates α5β1 and EGFR recycling. Finally, Mena[superscript INV]
promotes synergistic migratory response to combined EGF and FN in vitro and in vivo, leading to hyper-invasive phenotypes. Together, our data demonstrate that Mena[superscript INV] is a shared component of multiple pro-metastatic pathways that amplifies their combined effects, therby promoting synergistic crosstalk between RTKs and integrins.
MIT Department
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Biological Engineering
Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Department of Biology
Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at MIT
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Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0
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DOI of Published Version
https://doi.org/10.1091/mbc.E16-04-0212
